The River Speaks utilised live data from the Waiwhakaiho River, opening a dialogue across culture and science to indigenous peoples, to look at some of the multiple associations of water.Collaborative art work led by Ian Clothier, Nina Czegledy and Andrew Hornblow with seven contributors

This project involved innovative use of GPS locative software, with places in the gardens at Tupare aligned with the voices of people sharing their experiences of the Waiwhakaiho River.Art work by Trudy Lane

Creativity is important to the Sharing the Waiwhakaiho project and the Taranaki region. This article looks at some of the history of water and finds some connections between art and science, related to water.By Ian Clothier

How actually, is water made? That is a simple question that has a dynamic answer, involving electrons, protons and hydrogen in the early days of the universe, and inside massive stars four times the size of our sun.By Ian Clothier

Red earth, iron oxide, Haematite - this naturally occurring mineral is found in abundance on Mt Taranaki, flowing down the Kokowai stream to the Waiwhakaiho River. Source: Te Ara with permission from Te Papa Tongarewa the Museum of New Zealand.